How fortunate that the Georgian Parents Guild redefined its purpose in June 2020, several months into the pandemic: our refreshed commitment to parent connection through culture and conversation could not have been put to a more rigorous test, as we spent much of the 2020-21 year under pandemic lockdown restrictions. I am happy to report that despite everything, the Georgian parent community positively thrived, with a variety of new and inspired events and clubs, and impressive numbers of unflaggingly cheerful volunteers. Our monthly Guild meetings alternated between morning and evening timings, but were all conducted on Zoom. The ease of "gathering" in this way, and the very real desire to connect in anxious times, produced a record number of attendees, with between 30 and 75 screens logged on per meeting. In the early fall, when protocols permitted, we hosted breakfasts at Pauper's Pub and weekend class hikes throughout the city's parks—both new initiatives. Although the rest of the events were online, they were regular and robust in turnout (the Mistletoe Market Cocktail Party saw 131 RSGC families celebrate together!). We aimed to provide a variety of programming—cultural, educational and social. From October 2020 to June 2021, we had five Parent Connections events, ranging from themed suppers to wine and cheese tastings, with online socializing and meal kits delivered to our doorsteps. We hosted a Film Night, an Art Night and a yoga therapy series. New clubs included the Kitchen Party—a gathering of folks to chat cookery and whatever else—and a Book Club. A Social Justice Committee was struck in September; it shared online resources throughout the year and culminated in an interactive workshop on micro-aggressions.